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Hikari Apartments 1 of 8

Hikari Apartments

$1,995 – $3,183/mo

  • Studio–2 bedrooms
  • 1–2 baths
  • 516–1,109 sq ft
  • 10 units available
375 E 2nd St, Los Angeles, CA, 90012

As of October 13, 2026, Hikari Apartments in Los Angeles, CA has 10 apartments for rent from $1,995 to $3,183/mo. Studios start at $1,995, one-bedrooms at $2,537, and two-bedrooms at $3,160. The average asking rent has risen 5.2% since March 31, 2026, from $2,426 to $2,552.

Floor plans

5 floor plans · 10 available units · Prices checked October 13, 2026

FP13

Studio • 1 Bath • 516 Sq Ft

Starting at $1,995/mo

4 available unitsPriceSq ftAvailableOpen unit
1-605$1,995516Oct 11
1-606$2,024516Oct 11
1-526$2,057516Oct 11
1-626$2,108516Oct 23

FP11

1 Bedroom • 1 Bath • 681 Sq Ft

Starting at $2,537/mo

3 available unitsPriceSq ftAvailableOpen unit
1-521$2,571681Oct 11
1-623$2,707681Nov 6
1-225$2,537681Nov 19

FP7

2 Bedrooms • 2 Baths • 1,100 Sq Ft

Starting at $3,160/mo

1 available unitPriceSq ftAvailableOpen unit
1-419$3,1601,100Oct 16

FP6

2 Bedrooms • 2 Baths • 1,109 Sq Ft

Starting at $3,181/mo

1 available unitPriceSq ftAvailableOpen unit
1-517$3,1811,109Dec 3

FP8

2 Bedrooms • 2 Baths • 1,032 Sq Ft

Starting at $3,183/mo

1 available unitPriceSq ftAvailableOpen unit
1-431$3,1831,032Oct 11

See all 40 units listed at Hikari Apartments, including ones no longer available.


Rent history

Over the past year, the average asking rent at Hikari Apartments has ranged from $1,724 to $2,675. The current average is $2,552, up $126 (5.2%) from $2,426 at the start.

Prices reflect the average advertised rent across units listed as available each day (165 days observed).
MonthAverage asking rentLowest – highestUnits listed
Oct 2026$2,588$1,995 – $3,29610
Sep 2026$2,525$1,368 – $3,3108
Aug 2026$2,389$1,368 – $3,2767
Jul 2026$2,121$1,368 – $3,0238
Jun 2026$2,174$1,833 – $3,12411
May 2026$2,251$1,882 – $3,11411
Apr 2026$2,341$1,880 – $3,07113
Mar 2026$2,426$1,930 – $2,9987

Fees & lease terms

  • Rent

    $1,995 – $3,183/mo
  • Security deposit

    $600
  • Lease term

    12 months
  • Move-in special

    Up to 1/2 month free on select homes! Offer is for new residents only - Transfers excluded.
  • Earliest move-in

    Oct 11

Monthly fees

Code Enforcement Program

$3/mo

Gas/Central Boiler

$21/mo

Pest

$3/mo

Sewer

$21/mo

Trash

$67/mo

Utility Admin Fee

$8/mo

Water

$26/mo

Due at signing

Convertible Holding Fee

$200

Non-Refundable App Fee

$42

Cost to rent here

The all-in monthly cost by apartment size, and how the rent compares across the Los Angeles area.

Lowest-priced apartment: FP13 at $1,995

$2,345/mo

$350/mo above the advertised rent

  • Rent

    $1,995

  • Code Enforcement Program

    $3

  • Gas/Central Boiler

    $21

  • Pest

    $3

  • Sewer

    $21

  • Trash

    $67

  • Utility Admin Fee

    $8

  • Water

    $26

  • Electric

    est.
    Other utilities are billed by the building

    $51

  • Internet

    est.

    $104

  • Renters insurance

    est.

    $14

  • Laundry

    est.
    No in-unit washer/dryer listed

    $32

  • All-in monthly

    $2,345

By apartment size

SizeRent fromAll-in monthlyIncome to qualify
Studio$1,995$2,345$71,820/yr
1 bedroom$2,537$2,892$91,332/yr
2 bedrooms$3,160$3,541$113,760/yr

Landlords commonly look for a monthly income of three times the rent, about $71,820 a year for the $1,995 studio. The median renter household in Los Angeles earns $62,931 a year.

Compared with the Los Angeles area

The median one-bedroom at Hikari Apartments asks $2,571 a month, 36% above the Los Angeles area's typical one-bedroom asking rent of $1,890. Typical asking rents across the area are down 1.0% from a year earlier.

SizeMedian asking rent hereLos Angeles-area asking rentLos Angeles rent paid
Studio$2,041—$1,523
1 bedroom$2,571$1,890$1,744
2 bedrooms$3,181$2,357$2,206
Area asking rent: typical rent asked for a new lease across the Los Angeles-Long Beach-Anaheim, CA metro, Apartment List Rent Estimates, August 2026.Rent paid: median rent including utilities across all renter households in Los Angeles, U.S. Census Bureau American Community Survey, 2020–2024.
Rows marked “est.” are averages for this area scaled to the apartment, not quotes from the property. The income figure is a common screening rule, not this property’s requirement.

Amenities

  • 24-Hour Fitness Center

  • At&T Fiber Service Available

  • Bae Cafe On-Site

  • Business Center

  • Concierge Service

  • Controlled Access

  • Dry Cleaning Locker Service

  • Fedex Kinkos On-Site

  • Package Service With 24-Hour Access

  • Poolside Bbq Grilling

  • Prime Pizza On-Site

  • Spa

  • Spitz Restaurant On-Site

  • Swimming Pool

  • Underground Parking Garage

  • Central Ac And Heat

  • Downtown Views

  • Fully Equipped Kitchens

  • Furniture Rental Available

  • Granite Countertops

  • Newly Renovated Homes

  • Smart Home

  • Southern Exposure

  • Stainless Steel Appliances

  • Urban Surface Flooring

  • Walk-In Closets


Location

375 E 2nd St, Los Angeles, CA, 90012


Resident reviews

4.2 · 100+ reviews
Overall rating
Positive
Mixed
Neutral
Negative
Management4.6
Location4.7
Building Quality4.0
Maintenance4.4
Amenities and Shared Spaces4.7

Hikari offers a prime Little Tokyo location with convenient access to restaurants, shops, and public transit, supported by responsive leasing and maintenance staff. Most residents praise the building's amenities, cleanliness, and management responsiveness, though some report recurring issues with fire alarms, hot water reliability, utility costs, and building security. The property appeals to those prioritizing walkability and urban convenience, though noise from the surrounding area and occasional maintenance delays are noted concerns.

Management responsiveness and staff professionalism are the property's strongest management attributes, with leasing and office staff frequently praised for helpfulness and quick response times. However, experiences vary significantly depending on management tenure and staffing changes—some residents report excellent service with consistent follow-up, while others describe delayed maintenance responses, poor office availability, and communication gaps during periods of staff transition. The property has experienced management changes over the years that have noticeably affected service quality, with some residents noting marked declines when new management companies took over.

Hikari's location in Little Tokyo is a major draw, offering walkable access to restaurants, shops, bars, and the nearby Metro A and E lines. Most residents appreciate the vibrant neighborhood and convenience for reducing car dependency. However, street noise from nearby venues and nightlife is a consistent concern for light sleepers, and guest parking remains limited or unavailable in the downtown area.

The building shows mixed conditions with notable structural limitations. Noise insulation is a persistent concern, particularly for units facing streets, with residents reporting thin walls and inadequate sound barriers against external traffic and neighboring activity. While finishes and appliances vary by unit type, maintenance staff generally respond promptly to requests, though some building systems—including fire alarms and hot water—experience recurring issues. Cleanliness is generally maintained, though occasional pest and odor concerns have been documented.

Maintenance requests are generally handled promptly by the maintenance team, with most residents reporting timely repairs of appliances and other issues. However, some residents have experienced significant delays in addressing major problems like plumbing failures and water damage, with response times ranging from same-day to several months depending on urgency and staffing availability. The maintenance team is frequently praised for friendliness and effort, though some reviews indicate the team may be stretched thin across multiple properties, affecting consistency in service delivery.

Residents consistently praise the property's amenities, including the pool, fitness center, and media room, along with responsive management and well-maintained common areas. Guest parking is limited and challenging due to the downtown location, with most guests required to use paid parking structures nearby. The building maintains good security and cleanliness standards, though the fitness center and pool are described as modest in size.

Summaries are written by AI from reviews residents posted on public review sites such as Google and ApartmentRatings. Each topic shows how many of those reviews discuss it.

Getting around

Very Walkable

Excellent Transit

Very Bikeable


About this property

Hikari Apartments presents a relaxed and contemporary experience in the incredible Little Tokyo neighborhood. Not only is this location famous for its delicious restaurants and charming storefronts, but the major freeways are also easily accessible. Residents who prefer to stay in can relax poolside or work out in the fitness center. And with the help of our concierge service, we'll make sure that you have everything you need and more.


Nearby schools

SchoolTypeLevelDistance

Nishi Hongwanji Child Development Center

Private · Elementary
PrivateElementary0.3 mi

First 5 La Day Care

Private · Preschool
PrivatePreschool0.6 mi

Oak Crest Academy - Los Angeles

Private · High
PrivateHigh0.7 mi

Ramon C. Cortines School Of Visual And Performing Arts

Public · High
PublicHigh0.8 mi

Chinatown Service Center Cdc

Private · Preschool
PrivatePreschool1.0 mi

Choi Hunh Head Start

Private · Preschool
PrivatePreschool1.1 mi

Castelar Street Elementary School

Public · Middle
PublicMiddle1.1 mi

Evans Head Start

Private · Preschool
PrivatePreschool1.1 mi

E. Manfred Evans Community Adult

Public · High
PublicHigh1.1 mi

Ann Street Elementary School

Public · Elementary
PublicElementary1.3 mi

Contact & management